I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

**********************I'm sorry but again I'm stumped by one of your words: κύενοςthe closest I can find is κῠέω - pregnantκυμα, wave is the closest that I can get that has a meaning that could fit the context

We keep talking about the weather here, but we don't DO anything about it. λόγοι μὲν, ἔργα δ' οὐ!

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I'm sorry but I can't find that in any of my dictionaries whether in book form or online.My guess is "I shiver".

The wind that I described as "ο βασιλεος ανεμων" was unknown to the ancient Greeks so it was hard for me to describe in Greek. Let me know if I failed to produce something intelligible and I'll give it to you in English.

I'm sorry but I can't find that in any of my dictionaries whether in book form or online.My guess is "I shiver".

ἐθέλησα γράψαι τὸ "φρίσσω"

The wind that I described as "ο βασιλεος ανεμων" was unknown to the ancient Greeks so it was hard for me to describe in Greek. Let me know if I failed to produce something intelligible and I'll give it to you in English.

It's certainly intelligible. I assume that you are referring to some local meteorological phenomenon, some kind of strong wind.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

The wind that I described as "ο βασιλεος ανεμων" was unknown to the ancient Greeks so it was hard for me to describe in Greek. Let me know if I failed to produce something intelligible and I'll give it to you in English.

It's certainly intelligible. I assume that you are referring to some local meteorological phenomenon, some kind of strong wind.

I was trying to describe the jet stream. Not at all local but it may be local in the sense that it may be a fad of British weather forecasters to explain everything as down to the position of the jet stream. It was never mentioned until a couple of years back.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.

I am writing in Ancient Greek not because I know Greek well, but because I hope that it will improve my fluency in reading. I got the idea for this from Adrianus over on the Latin forum here at Textkit.